Another thing I’m constantly Googling myself silly over are the HTML codes for special characters such as Registered Trademark (\u00ae) or feminine Ordinal (\u00aa). Here are a few more and a link to a massive list of them.<\/p>\n
Many more to be found here – Wired WebMonkey<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Another thing I’m constantly Googling myself silly over are the HTML codes for special characters such as Registered Trademark (\u00ae) or feminine Ordinal (\u00aa). Here are a few more and a link to a massive list of them. &ndash ; \u2013 en dash &mdash ; \u2014 em dash   ; \u00a0 nonbreaking space ¡ ; \u00a1 inverted exclamation ¢ ; \u00a2 cent sign £ ; … Continue reading Special Characters<\/span> &ndash ; \u2013 en dash
\n&mdash ; \u2014 em dash
\n  ; \u00a0 nonbreaking space
\n¡ ; \u00a1 inverted exclamation
\n¢ ; \u00a2 cent sign
\n£ ; \u00a3 pound sterling
\n¤ ; \u00a4 general currency sign
\n¥ ; \u00a5 yen sign
\n¦ ; or &brkbar ; \u00a6 broken vertical bar
\n§ ; \u00a7 section sign
\n¨ ; or &die ; ¨ ; \u00a8 umlaut
\n© ; \u00a9 copyright
\nª ; \u00aa feminine ordinal
\n« ; \u00ab left angle quote
\n¬ ; \u00ac not sign
\n­ ; \u00ad soft hyphen
\n® ; \u00ae registered trademark
\n¯ ; or &hibar ; \u00af macron accent<\/code><\/p>\n